Linguistic Inquiries into Donald Trump’s Language: From 'Fake News' to 'Tremendous Success'

Author:   Dr Ulrike Schneider (University of Mainz, Germany) ,  Dr Matthias Eitelmann (University of Mainz, Germany)
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
ISBN:  

9781350186309


Pages:   272
Publication Date:   21 April 2022
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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Linguistic Inquiries into Donald Trump’s Language: From 'Fake News' to 'Tremendous Success'


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Author:   Dr Ulrike Schneider (University of Mainz, Germany) ,  Dr Matthias Eitelmann (University of Mainz, Germany)
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Imprint:   Bloomsbury Academic
ISBN:  

9781350186309


ISBN 10:   1350186309
Pages:   272
Publication Date:   21 April 2022
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

List of Illustrations Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: From Fake News to Tremendous Success, Matthias Eitelmann and Ulrike Schneider Part I: Rhetoric & Repetition 2. It’s Just Words, Folks. It’s Just Words: Donald Trump’s Distinctive Linguistic Style, Jesse Egbert and Douglas Biber 3. I Know Words, I have the Best Words: Repetitions, Parallelisms, and Matters of (In)Coherence, Kristina Nilsson Björkenstam and Gintare Grigonyte 4. A Man who was Just an Incredible Man, an Incredible Man: Age Factors and Coherence in Donald Trump’s Spontaneous Speech, Patricia Ronan and Gerold Schneider Part II: Evaluation & Emotion 5. Very Emotional, Totally Conservative, and Somewhat All over the Place: An Analysis of Intensifiers in Donald Trump’s Speech, Ulrike Stange 6. Crooked Hillary, Lyin’ Ted, and Failing New York Times: Nicknames in Donald Trump’s Tweets, Jukka Tyrkkö and Irina Frisk 7. I’m Doing Great with the Hispanics. Nobody Knows it: The Distancing Effect of Donald Trump’s the-Plurals, Ulrike Schneider and Kristene K. McClure Part III: Discourse & Metaphor 8. Either we WIN this Election, or we are Going to LOSE this Country!: Trump’s WARLIKE COMPETITION Metaphor, Anthony Koth 9. Silence and Denial Trump’s Discourse on the Environment, Marta Degani and Alexander Onysko 10. Donald Trump’s “Fake News” Agenda: A Pragmatic Account of Rhetorical Delegitimization, Christoph Schubert 11. Sorry Not Sorry: Political Apology in the Age of Trump, Jan David Hauck and Teruko Vida Mitsuhara Part IV: Conclusion 12. Great Movement vs. Crooked Opponents: Is Donald Trump’s Language Populist?, Ulrike Schneider and Matthias Eitelmann List of Contributors Index

Reviews

A timely and most insightful book about the power of language in populist regimes. * LINGUIST List * The papers in this thought-provoking volume explore Donald Trump's distinctive use of language from the perspectives of discourse and corpus studies. They reveal just how marked Trump's language is and suggest potential strategies underpinning it. The book is essential reading for anyone interested in political language or Trump's presidency. * Susan Hunston, Professor of English Language, University of Birmingham, UK * This intriguing collection of investigations into President Trump's language addresses popular (mis-)conceptions about his speech style by exploiting a wide variety of linguistics approaches from corpus linguistics to close reading. It discusses to what extent his idiolect links to political developments of the 21st century. All contributions proceed from media claims about Trump's language with the aim of testing whether these claims withstand vigorous linguistic testing. * Alan Scott Partington, Professor of Linguistics, University of Bologna at Forli, Italy * This is a fascinating book that brings together leading experts from across linguistics to describe and explore Donald Trump's unique style of communication. These studies provide us with a new perspective on how Trump rose to the presidency of the United States and how he has governed since. * Jack Grieve, Professor of Corpus Linguistics, University of Birmingham, UK *


A timely and most insightful book about the power of language in populist regimes. * LINGUIST List * The volume offers in-depth descriptions of Trump's linguistic style and discursive strategies ... drawing on both quantitative and qualitative linguistic analyses. The results of the analyses provide nuanced insight into Trump's communicative style and campaign strategy. * Journal of Pragmatics * It is beyond doubt that this publication makes a timely contribution, with its full potential not only to appeal to researchers and students interested in the specifics of Trump's discourse, but to a much broader audience drawn to the volume's topic. The book represents a well-written and engaging read that is a credit to its contributors; defined by its solid, high-quality investigations ... [it] is the best study of Trump's discursive and communicative sills that can be found today. * Pragmatics and Society * The papers in this thought-provoking volume explore Donald Trump's distinctive use of language from the perspectives of discourse and corpus studies. They reveal just how marked Trump's language is and suggest potential strategies underpinning it. The book is essential reading for anyone interested in political language or Trump's presidency. * Susan Hunston, Professor of English Language, University of Birmingham, UK * This is a fascinating book that brings together leading experts from across linguistics to describe and explore Donald Trump's unique style of communication. These studies provide us with a new perspective on how Trump rose to the presidency of the United States and how he has governed since. * Jack Grieve, Professor of Corpus Linguistics, University of Birmingham, UK * This intriguing collection of investigations into President Trump's language addresses popular (mis-)conceptions about his speech style by exploiting a wide variety of linguistics approaches from corpus linguistics to close reading. It discusses to what extent his idiolect links to political developments of the 21st century. All contributions proceed from media claims about Trump's language with the aim of testing whether these claims withstand vigorous linguistic testing. * Alan Scott Partington, Professor of Linguistics, University of Bologna at Forli, Italy *


Author Information

Ulrike Schneider is Assistant Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Mainz, Germany. Matthias Eitelmann is Assistant Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Mainz, Germany.

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